Latest from Canvas magazine

Shapers and shakers - deciding what we see and hear in 2020

Meet the Auckland arts influencers who will shape what we see in 2020.

Marie Kondo is back - and her new book could change workplaces all over the world

Marie Kondo's new book could be one of 2020 best-sellers.

Poet-musician Kate Tempest: raging for those on the margins

Kate Tempest: "Music is an antidote to the numbness".

Actor's plea - don't box me in

Hotel room performer on finding his own path in life.

Ashleigh Young on facing the fear of a new year

Ashleigh Young asks why a diary packed with positive affirmations puts her on edge.

Scared of heights? The woman whose job will make you wince

She's an angel - meet the woman whose work takes her into the heavens.

Tom Hanks' latest a beautiful day at the cinema

Softly, softly approach makes for a pleasant change to bombastic multiplex movies.

Brunch: Port Road Project

Monique Barden reviews Port Road Project in Whangamatā

Time's ticking - the jobs that will expire and those that will last

In the fourth industrial revolution, which jobs will go? The answers may surprise you.

Steve Braunias on how a species redeemed itself to him

Steve Braunias on why all birds deserve a break.

Would you let your boss move in with you for a week?

Calum Henderson on the kiwi TV show that reveals disconnect between workers and bosses.

He's back! Star Trek's Captain Picard returns

Patrick Stewart gets down to earth about new series Star Trek: Picard.

Fast times at Burnside High

Russell Brown returns to the scene of many crimes, Burnside High School.

Kiwifruit: Evil little cacti or a passport to somewhere better? Remembering a challenging seasonal job

A fruitless job - a writer remembers teen work experience and ponders lessons learned.

All plant, no choice - is this the future of Auckland dining?

The "Fanta" is made from fermented carrot juice and that's just the drinks menu.

New decade, new issues. The five big deal topics of 2020

Podcasts, polling and Matariki: Ruth Spencer takes a wry look at 2020's big issues.